1. warded - Adjective
2. warded - Verb
of Ward
Source: Webster's dictionaryHe seemed only ... annoyed. Annoyed, and sweaty, and hot. "Yeah, well," he said, "the next time you decide to sneak out of our magically warded apartment through a door that shouldn't really exist, leave a note. Cassandra Clare
Eaten bread is soon forgotten. Dangers which are warded off by effective precautions and foresight are never even remembered. Winston Churchill
I'm not gonna be warded off the joy music bus. Wesley Willis
It is an unsufferable blasphemy to reject the public ministry or to say that people can become holy without sermons and Church. This involves a destruction of the Church and rebellion against ecclesiastical order; such upheavals must be warded off and punished like all other revolts. Martin Luther
However, he warded off sin from her flesh and blood so that she became the mother of a pure child, not poisoned by sin as we are. Source: Internet
A police officer remains warded at the general hospital, after being struck down by a vehicle on Halifax Street last evening. Source: Internet